OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musashi-Shinjō Station

Musashi-Shinjō Station (武蔵新城駅, Musashi-Shinjō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in Nakahara-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Musashi-Shinjō Station is served by the Nambu Line. The station is 10.5 km (6.5 mi) the southern terminus of the line at Kawasaki Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a single elevated island platform serving two tracks with the station building underneath. The station is attended.

### Platforms

| 1 | JN Nambu Line | for Musashi-Kosugi and Kawasaki |
| 2 | JN Nambu Line | for Musashi-Mizonokuchi, Noborito, Fuchū-Hommachi, and Tachikawa |

## History

Musashi-Shinjō Station opened as Musashi-Shinjō Stop (武蔵新城停車場, Musashi-Shinjō-Teishajo) on the Nambu Railway on 11 August 1927. The stop was raised in status to that of a full station on 1 April 1944 with the nationalization of Nambu Railway, into the Japanese Government Railway (JGR) Nambu Line system. The JGR became the Japan National Railways (JNR) from 1946. Along with privatization and division of JNR, JR East started operating the station on 1 April 1987. The tracks were elevated and the station rebuilt in 1990.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 37,642 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).
The passenger figures (boarding passengers only) for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | daily average |
| 2005 | 28,679 |
| 2010 | 31,620 |
| 2015 | 35,325 |

## Surrounding area

* Fujitsu Headquarters
* Aimoru Shopping Street
* Shinshiro Sun Mall Shopping Street (Nikko Shopping Street)
* Shinjo Nishidori Shopping Street
* Aiseikai Keihin General Hospital
* Kanagawa Prefectural Shinjo High School
# Federal Accountability Initiative for Reform

The Federal Accountability Initiative for Reform (FAIR) was a Canadian public interest organization and registered charity whose purpose was to support legislation and management practices that protect whistleblowers.

## Mission statement

FAIR's mission was to promote "integrity and accountability within government by empowering employees to speak out without fear of reprisal when they encounter wrongdoing" and to "support legislation and management practices that will provide effective protection for whistleblowers and hence occupational free speech in the workplace."

## History and impact

FAIR was founded in 1998 by Joanna Gualtieri, a well-known whistleblower and a leading authority on Canadian whistleblower law. Under her leadership the organization played a key role in the shaping of Canadian legislation on whistleblowing and accountability issues. It drafted the first Federal whistleblower protection legislation brought before the Parliament in Canada, which was introduced as a private members bill. It also provided testimony to the House Standing Legislative Committee and Canadian Senate Standing Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs on May 10 and September 25, 2006 in advance of the passing of the Public Servants Disclosure Protection Act. The organization has apparently ceased operation. The FAIR website, which is not longer operational, can be partially viewed in an archive hosted on the Internet Archive Wayback Machine
# Robert Jacob Shipyard

Robert Jacob Shipyard founded by Robert Jacob in 1900 on City Island, Bronx, New York. During World War II Robert Jacob Shipyard built PT boats and Tugboat for the United States Navy. During World War I Robert Jacob Shipyard built Submarine chaser boats. When not building war boats, the shipyard built yachts, schooners and sloops. After the war, in 1946, Robert Jacob Shipyard was sold to Consolidated Shipbuilding of Morris Heights. Later Consolidated moved to the City Island shipyard. In 1958, Consolidated closed and sold to Wesley Rodstrom run as a yacht repair yard.

## Boats

** World War I:
* SC-313 to SC-317 Submarine chaser for World War I
* YT 66 to YT 70 YT-46-class harbor tugboat
** World War II:
* YTL-154 to YTL-212 Tugboats
* YT 236 to YT 246 Tugboat 66 feet
* YMS 38 to YMS 41 Minesweepers
* YMS 207 to YMS 362 Minesweepers
* YMS 438 to YMS 441 Minesweepers
* BPT-37 to BPT 42 PT boats
* PCS 1388 to PCS 1396 Submarine chasers
* PT 385 to PT 399 PT boats 70 feet
* YT 438 to YTL 603 Tugboat 66 feet
Some boats built:
* USS Ranger World War I
* USS Aramis
* USS Resolute (SP-3003)
* USS Impetuous
* HMCS Otter
* USC&GS Ranger
* USS PC-457 World War II
* USS Hawk (AMS-17) Minesweeper World War II
* USS Sanderling (AMCU-49)
* USS Pelican (AMS-32)

## Gallery

* YMS-362 built by Robert Jacob Shipyard
* Mk 13 torpedo launch from PT boat in 1943
* PT boat in 1943
* PT Boat
* Packard Marine Engine M4 2500 at Battleship Cove in Falls River, Massachusetts use in PT boats
# Psylla alni

Psylla alni is a species of psyllid, a plant-feeding hemipteran in the family Psyllidae. It is the type species of Psylla, which is the type genus in its family.

## Distribution

This species is present in the Palearctic realm (from Europe to Siberia and Sakhalin, Kazakhstan, Caucasus) and in the Nearctic realm (Canada and United States of America).

## Description

Psylla alni can reach a body length of about 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in). These rather large psyllids have a green head, body, and legs, and rather long antennae. The costal marginal veins of the wings are green, while the other veins are brown. Adults are initially green, later becoming orange, brown, or reddish. The nymphs are usually covered by white waxy secretions. In the 5th preimaginal stage nymphs can reach a length of about 2–3 mm (0.079–0.118 in).

## Biology

Adults can be found from June to October. This species has one generation a year (univoltine) and overwinters as an egg.
It is monophagous on most Betulaceae (Alnus glutinosa, Alnus hirsuta, Alnus incana, Alnus japonica, Alnus viridis). Larvae feed on young shoots in the leaf axils.
# Henry Autrey

Henry Edward Autrey (born March 18, 1952) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri.

## Education and career

Autrey was born in Mobile, Alabama. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Saint Louis University in 1974 and a Juris Doctor from Saint Louis University School of Law in 1977. He was an assistant circuit attorney for the City of St. Louis from 1977 to 1984, and then first assistant circuit attorney in that office from 1984 to 1986. In 1986, he became an associate circuit judge for the Twenty-second Judicial Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, until 1997 when he became a circuit judge, a position he held until 2002.

### Federal judicial service

On March 21, 2002, Autrey was nominated by President George W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri, vacated by Judge George F. Gunn Jr.. Autrey was confirmed by the United States Senate on August 1, 2002, and received his commission the following day.
# The Connecticut Mirror

The Connecticut Mirror (also known as CT Mirror) is a nonprofit, non-partisan, online-only news organization covering public policy, government, and politics in Connecticut. Based in Hartford, Connecticut, CT Mirror was founded in 2009 and first published on January 25, 2010. As of January 1, 2024, CT Mirror had 21 full-time staff (17 journalists and 4 business staff).
CT Mirror covers a range of public policy topics including the state budget, economic development, politics, education, health, justice, housing, the environment, transportation, legislation, campaigns, and elections. CT Mirror and CT Public Media co-employ the only Washington, D.C.–based full-time reporter covering the impact of federal policy in Connecticut. CT Mirror is the only subsidiary of the nonprofit Connecticut News Project.
Board leadership includes Bilal Sekou (chair), Joe McGee (vice-chair), Shelley Geballe (secretary) and Fionnuala Darby-Hudgens (treasurer).
Bruce Putterman is the publisher of CT Mirror. He is responsible for the strategic direction of the organization, revenue generation, product innovation, reader engagement, and all business operations.
Elizabeth Hamilton is the executive editor of CT Mirror. She is responsible for all of the journalism content on CT Mirror and for managing the news staff.

## Affiliations or partnerships

* Institute for Nonprofit News
* States Newsroom
# Gianmarco Leiva

Gianmarco Leiva (also Giuseppe Leiva Rodríguez; born 14 September 1995) is a Peruvian chess International Master (2013), two-times Peruvian Chess Championship winner (2012, 2017).

## Chess career

Gianmarco Leiva twice participated in World Junior Chess Championships (2012, 2015).
Gianmarco Leiva twice won Peruvian Chess Championship: in 2012 and 2017.
In 2023 Gianmarco Leiva ranked in 8th place in American Continental Chess Championship and after American master Kirk Ghazarian declined to play replacement his in the Chess World Cup.
In 2023, in Baku Gianmarco Leiva participated in single-elimination Chess World Cup and won in 1st round to Slovenian Grandmaster Anton Demchenko but in 2nd round lost to Emirati Grandmaster Salem Saleh.
Gianmarco Leiva played for Peru in the Chess Olympiads:
* In 2012, at third board in the 40th Chess Olympiad in Istanbul (+3, =6, -2).
In 2021, he was awarded the FIDE International Master (IM) title.
# Unterweser Nuclear Power Plant

Unterweser nuclear power station is an inactive nuclear power plant in Kleinensiel (Stadland municipality), near Nordenham, Lower Saxony, Germany. It consists of a single reactor with a nameplate capacity of 1410MW$_e$, which operated from 1978 until 2011.

## History

Construction began on July 1st, 1972, and the power plant was commissioned on September 29th, 1978. At the time of the reactor's commissioning, it was the largest nuclear reactor in the world. It had 193 fuel assemblies.
Unterweser was one of the seven reactors shut down on 17 March 2011 (although actual shutdown was several days later, as the nuclear fuel rods take time to cool down) pending the results of a three-month moratorium on nuclear power. On 30 May 2011, the German government announced that Unterweser would not be returning to operation following the moratorium and would be decommissioned. The final fuel rods were removed in February 2019.

## Gallery

* The Unterweser Nuclear Power Plant
* Low-pressure turbine rotor
# Joel Harvey Slomsky

Joel Harvey Slomsky (born 1946) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.

## Education and career

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Slomsky received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Brooklyn College in 1967 and a Juris Doctor from New York Law School in 1970. He was a Special Attorney of the Criminal Division, Philadelphia Strike Force, United States Department of Justice from 1971 to 1973. He was in private practice in Pennsylvania from 1973 to 2008.

## Federal judicial service

On July 24, 2008, Slomsky was nominated by President George W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania vacated by James T. Giles. Slomsky was confirmed by the United States Senate on September 26, 2008, and received his commission on October 6, 2008. He assumed senior status on October 9, 2018.

## Sources

* Joel Harvey Slomsky at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a publication of the Federal Judicial Center.
Legal offices :
| Preceded byJames T. Giles | Judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania 2008–2018 | Succeeded byJohn M. Gallagher |
# 2010 in Russia

The following lists some of the events from the year 2010 in Russia.

## Incumbents

* President: Dmitry Medvedev
* Prime Minister: Vladimir Putin

## Events

* Deputies voted to issue the 2010 Kharkiv Pact, a treaty where Russian lease on naval facilities in Crimea would be extended to 2042.
* Raspadskaya mine explosion occurred on 8 May 2010.
* In late July 2010, Russian wildfires broke out in Russia. The fires mainly hit European Russia, but they also hit other parts of Russia. In total, the wild fires caused 55790 deaths (54 in wildfires and 55,736 in heat waves).
* 2010 Chechen Parliament attack took place on October 19. At least six people were killed, including two police officers, one parliament employee and all three suicide commandos.
* 2011 Russian Figure Skating Championships took place from December 26–29, 2010, and from February 2–4, 2011.
* 2010 World Rhythmic gymnastics Championships took place from September 20 to 26.

## Deaths
### January

* January 9 - Yevgeny Paladiev, a Soviet-born Kazakh ice hockey player, age 61.
* January 19 - Vladimir Karpov, a Russian writer and Chairman of the USSR Union of Writers (1986–1991), age 87.
* January 24 - Leonid Nechayev, a Russian film director, died of a stroke, age 70.

### February

* February 8 - Anna Samokhina, a Russian actress, died from stomach cancer, age 47.

### March

* March 18 - Konstantin Yeryomenko, Russian futsal player, died from a heart attack on, age 39.
* March 27 - Vasily Smyslov Russian chess grandmaster and World Champion (1957–1958), died from heart failure, age 89.

### April

* April 1 - Yuri Maslyukov, a Russian politician and Vice Premier of Soviet Union (1988–1990) and Russia (1998–1999), age 72.
* April 6 -Anatoly Dobrynin, Russian diplomat and politician, died age 90.
* April 23 - Natalia Lavrova, Olympic gold medalist (2000, 2004), died in a car accident, age 25.

### May

* May 30 - Yuri Chesnokov, Russian Olympic gold medal-winning (1964) volleyball player, died age 77.

### July

* July 16 - Aleksandr Boloshev, Russian Soviet basketball player, 1972 Olympic gold medalist, died from a stroke, age 63.

### September

* September 24 - Gennady Yanayev, Vice President of the USSR (1990–1991), died from lung cancer, age 73.

### October

* October 25 – Valentina Gaganova, textile worker and politician, died age 78.

### November

* November 3 - Viktor Chernomyrdin, Prime Minister (1992–1998), died from cancer at age 72.

### December

* December 29 - Pavel Kolchin, Russian Olympic gold (1956) and bronze (1956, 1964) medal-winning cross-country skier, died age 80.
# Elwood Haynes Museum

The Elwood Haynes Museum is a museum in the former mansion owned by Elwood Haynes located in Kokomo, Indiana. Haynes was an inventor who is credited with being the first to produce cars commercially in 1894. He also invented stainless steel and stellite. He became a millionaire in 1916 and had the mansion located on south Webster Street built, where he lived until his death in 1925.
In 1957, the mansion was sold by Elwood's son, March Haynes, to Martin J. Caserio, General Manager of Delco Radio Division of General Motors, who lived in it with his family. When Caserio was transferred to Detroit in 1964, GM purchased the house in the Executive Relocation Program and it stood vacant until 1965 when it was purchased by Elwood Haynes' daughter, Bernice Haynes Hillis, who donated it to the city of Kokomo for the purpose it currently serves today. Since 1967 it has been open to the public and the museum curators have collected many of Haynes' original inventions to display in the building. Also housed in the museum are over 15,000 documents and photographs from Haynes' personal and business correspondence dating from 1877. The museum features exhibits on the life of Haynes and is open the public who can tour the building. His private laboratory is located across the street but is currently a private residence and cannot be toured.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Ely Community Center

The Ely Community Center is a historic municipal building in Ely, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1938 with funding assistance from the Public Works Administration, one of many New Deal projects designed to provide both short-term employment and lasting benefits to a community. The Ely Community Center initially housed the public library, an auditorium, meeting rooms, and offices, as well as a cafeteria and public showers. The building's design mixed Art Deco with restrained Neoclassical formalism, a style that came to be known as PWA Moderne.
The Ely Community Center continued serving many of its original functions for the rest of the 20th century, with community organizations headquartered there into the 1990s and events still being held in the auditorium and cafeteria. The building was vacated in 2014, when the library moved to a newly built facility. In 2018 the Ely City Council voted to sell the building to the K America Foundation, which plans to use it for Korean culture and heritage camps.
The Ely Community Center was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016 for its local significance in the themes of architecture, entertainment/recreation, and politics/government. It was nominated as a distinctive example of a local partnership with the Public Works Administration to create a multi-purpose municipal facility, and for its characteristic PWA Moderne architecture.
# Ely-Criglar House

The Ely-Criglar House (also known as the Francis R. Ely House) is a historic site in Marianna, Florida. It is located at 242 West Lafayette Street. On December 27, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Built by slaves from native limestone, the Greek Revival structure was completed c. 1840, as the Manor House for Francis R. Ely's 1,629-acre (659 ha) cotton plantation. "Ely Corner" is the site of The Battle of Marianna, where Federal troops attacked in September 1864 during the American Civil War. Defending the town against the enemy were old men and boys, too old or too young for regular military service and those furloughed or home due to illness.
The Battle of Marianna began at a barricade erected by the old men and boys at Ely's Corner, the southwest corner of the property, at the junction of St. Andrews Bay Road and Campbellton Road.
# Mambo Baby

"Mambo Baby" is a 1954 single written by Charles Singleton and Rose Marie McCoy, performed by Ruth Brown and Her Rhythmmakers and issued on the Atlantic label. The single was Ruth Brown's last number one on the R&B chart, where it spent one week.
# Roy Bent

Roy Edward Kimberley Bent (1900 – 7 October 1975) was an Australian rules footballer who played with the Norwood Football Club in the South Australian Football Association.

## Football

He was the competition's leading goal kicker on four occasions 1921, 1924, 1925 and 1926.
Late in the 1923 minor round Roy Bent was suspended for six matches for throwing the ball at a boundary umpire and 'bruising his chest'. Later in the year he was jokingly awarded a leather medal in remembrance of his suspension.

## Death

He was killed in a car accident in 1975.
# That Hagen Girl

That Hagen Girl is a 1947 American drama film directed by Peter Godfrey. The screenplay by Charles Hoffman was based on the novel by Edith Kneipple Roberts. The film focuses on small-town teenaged girl Mary Hagen (Shirley Temple), whom gossips believe is the illegitimate daughter of former resident and lawyer Tom Bates (Ronald Reagan). Lois Maxwell received a Golden Globe award for her performance.

## Plot

Mary Hagen is believed by town gossips to be the illegitimate daughter of Tom Bates, a former resident and lawyer. She is often treated badly. Bates moves back into town and begins a friendship with Hagen's favorite teacher Julia Kane (Maxwell). Hints are dropped that Bates is the real father of Hagen, though she is later revealed to be an orphan adopted by the Hagens. When the teacher leaves town, she suggests to Bates that he stop playing Hagen's father, as it has become clear that he is in love with her and that Mary unknowingly feels the same. Ultimately, Bates and Hagen board a train out of town after getting married.

## Cast

* Shirley Temple as Mary Hagen
* Ronald Reagan as Tom Bates
* Rory Calhoun as Ken Freneau
* Conrad Janis as Dewey Koons
* Lois Maxwell as Julia Kane
* Dorothy Peterson as Minta Hagen
* Charles Kemper as Jim Hagen
* Penny Edwards as Christine Delaney
* Jean Porter as Sharon Bailey
* Harry Davenport as Judge A. Merrivale
* Nella Walker as Molly Freneau
* Winifred Harris as Selma Delaney
* Moroni Olsen as Trenton Gateley
* Frank Conroy as Dr. Stone
* Kathryn Card as Miss Grover
* Jack Mower as Gossip (uncredited)

## Production

Reagan considered it his least-liked role. In her autobiography, Temple confirms that Reagan apparently detested his role and that it was a very difficult period in his life. After multiple retakes of a scene in which Reagan's character rescues Temple's character from a suicide attempt by jumping into a river during a storm, Reagan collapsed. He was hospitalized in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital with viral pneumonia.
Almost all prints of the film mysteriously disappeared from various film storage facilities and television stations as Ronald Reagan was becoming a prominent political figure. The film resurfaced in the 1990s with showings on Turner Classic Movies.

## Critical reception

In one scene, Temple attempts suicide. A critic wrote that it was too bad the attempt failed.
The New York Times thought the script amateurish and of Reagan and Temple wrote, "Ronald Reagan keeps as straight a face as he can while doing what must have struck him as the silliest job of his career ... but it is poor, little put-upon Shirley who looks most ridiculous through it all. She acts with the mopish dejection of a school-child who has just been robbed of a two-scoop ice cream cone."
The film was included in the popular 1978 book The Fifty Worst Films of All Time.

## Box office

According to Warner Bros. records, the film earned $1,818,000 domestically and $301,000 foreign.

## Awards

Lois Maxwell earned a Golden Globe Award (Most Promising Newcomer: Female) for her performance in the film.
# Embden Town House

The Embden Town House is a historic civic building at Cross Town Road, near Perkins Road, in Embden, Maine. Built in 1848, it continues to be used for town meetings and other civic functions, although town offices are now located in a more modern facility at 809 Embden Pond Road. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

The Embden Town House is set in a clearing on the north side of Cross Town Road, just east of its junction with Perkins Road, in Embden, Maine. It is a single-story wood frame structure, with a side gable roof and wooden clapboard and shingle siding. Its main facade, facing southeast, is five bays wide, with a center entry and four twelve-over-eight sash windows with operable shutters. The side gabled elevations have single windows at the center; the western one also has a brick flue. The rear wall is asymmetrical, with a small privy built onto the northwestern corner, and three bays of windows, the center one placed higher than the others. Decorative styling is limited to a simple box cornice.
The interior has seen relatively little alteration despite its many years of civic use. The walls are finished with plaster above wainscoting, some of which appears to hold very old paint. Benches are arrayed around the southern, western and eastern walls, and the center of the northern wall has a podium and seating area for the town selectmen. Voting booths are attached to the northwest portion of the rear wall. These, along with the tongue-and-groove wooden ceiling, are 20th-century modifications.
Embden was settled in 1779 and incorporated in 1804. For many years town meetings were held in private residences and school buildings, and in 1832 discussion began about construction of a town meeting space. This debate did not reach fruition until 1847, when the town authorized funding for construction. The present building was constructed by Elisha Walker in 1848; he was paid $250.15. The building continues to be used for town functions, although it is no longer a polling place. The building was moved a short distance onto a new foundation in 1991.